Morning links: More from Hahn's big day

San Diego Padres first base coach Jose Valentin, left, congratulates Padres' Jesse Hahn after Hahn hit an RBI-single during the fourth inning of a baseball game against the New York Mets, Saturday, June 14, 2014, in New York. (AP Photo/Jason DeCrow)

San Diego Padres first base coach Jose Valentin, left, congratulates Padres' Jesse Hahn after Hahn hit an RBI-single during the fourth inning of a baseball game against the New York Mets, Saturday, June 14, 2014, in New York. (AP Photo/Jason DeCrow)

San Diego Padres first base coach Jose Valentin, left, congratulates Padres' Jesse Hahn after Hahn hit an RBI-single during the fourth inning of a baseball game against the New York Mets, Saturday, June 14, 2014, in New York. (AP Photo/Jason DeCrow)

Saturday, the Padres won for the first time in a week. Jesse Hahn was largely to thank. The 24-year-old right-hander one-hit the Mets over six innings and even notched his first hit since high school - an RBI single - in the Padres' 5-0 victory at Citi Field.

More from Hahn's big day:

Hahn on staying composed: "I just stayed within myself. I tried not to go out there and light up the radar gun. I just pitched how I would pitch in a minor league game."

Hahn on his hit: "I think the pitcher did most of the work there. I just threw the bat out and luckily got a hit."

Bud Black: "He had a good curveball. The fastball had tremendous movement. It was cutting, it was running, it was sinking. When he got the three strikeouts in one inning with guys on base, that was huge for us."

Yasmani Grandal on Hahn's curveball: "No mattter how prepared you are for it, I don't know if you're gonna be able to hit it."

Chase Headley: "The first thing that comes to mind is the curveball. You don't see many guys throwing that big a breaking ball anymore, making good hitters take awkward-looking swings. Generally, you can kinda see how good a guys stuff is by seeing how guys are reacting at the plate. There were some awkward swings up there."

Hahn threw the curveball 31 times, more often than any other pitch. He got five swings-and-misses with the curve.

Matt Harvey, Hahn's high school teammate, texted Hahn "good luck" before the game. Afterward, Harvey texted him "good job." Playing for Harvey's father, Ed, at Fitch High School, Hahn and Harvey won a Connecticut state championship as sophomores. His senior year, Hahn set a state record with a 0.17 ERA.

Despite his hit, Hahn said of Ed Harvey: "He helped me a lot with pitching. He couldn't really do much for me with hitting, because I didn't have really any hope there."

The only other pitcher in Padres history with a game of six or more innings, one or no hits, and no runs allowed in his first two career appearances was Jimmy Jones in 1986.

Through two games, Hahn has 12 strikeouts, tied for the fourth-most in Padres history to start a career.